«That's not
covered by charter law,» she said.
State officials have said that any areas that will not be picked up by the grants will likely be
covered by Charter Communications as part of their merger agreement with Time Warner Cable.
Not exact matches
While my efforts to persuade the Board of Selectmen, the town manager, and the Rec Department director to allocate permits in a more equitable fashion, and to use their power to make sure that the programs using town - owned facilities met minimum standards for inclusiveness and safety, fell on deaf ears (we ended up being forced to use for our home games a dusty field the high school had essentially abandoned), I returned to a discussion of the «power of the venue permit» 10 years later in my 2006 book, Home Team Advantage: The Critical Role of Mothers in Youth Sports, where I suggested that one of the best ways for youth sports parents to improve the safety of privately - run sports programs in their communities was to lobby their elected officials to utilize that power to «reform youth sports
by exercising public oversight over the use of taxpayer - funded fields, diamonds, tracks, pools, and courts, [and] deny permits to programs that fail to abide
by a [youth sports]
charter»
covering such topics as background checks, and codes of conduct for coaches, players, and parents.
Arguably, state officials with a legislative role who are not members of the state legislature aren't
covered, but this does not reflect common practice and this hole is often filled
by a state constitutional provision or a state law or a local government
charter.
Fifty - six percent of the
charter school students
covered by this report attend 23 schools operated
by CGOs; 19 percent attend 12 schools that are affiliated with CMOs; and 25 percent attend 7 schools run
by EMOs.
By contrast,
charter school leaders often spend significant time trying to secure loans or donations to
cover facilities costs as well as managing any construction or renovation.
States where a greater fraction of teachers were
covered by a union contract in 1987 were much less likely to pass a
charter law in the 1990s, more likely to pass a law later (if at all), and more likely to pass a weaker law.
In total, the states
covered by the new report educate over 95 percent of
charter students nationwide.
Unlike
charter schools, however, pilot schools remain part of the Boston school district and their teachers are BTU members
covered by most contract provisions related to pay and seniority.
A report released yesterday
by the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and prominently
covered in yesterday's New York Times actually showed that students in California's public
charter schools are doing as well and even slightly better on student achievement than those in California's broader public school system.
BCS, the
chartered institute for IT, which runs the qualification, announced that the omission was because new national curriculum requirements for computing mean many Year 11 pupils would have developed the skills
covered by the qualification in earlier school years
by 2019.
Then go look at Darien's High School — you won't see any bogus «academies»,
charter schools run
by businessmen, magnets that can only
cover one subject area — no, you will see well - funded schools, handsomely paid teachers, and respectfully supported families and children.
OFM estimates the
charter school bill would add $ 8.4 million to overall state spending over the next four years: $ 7.4 million in per - pupil allocations because the schools would attract some private - school and home - schooled students not currently
covered in the state budget, and $ 1 million in new administrative costs incurred
by state agencies.
Corporate brand, logo, name or trademark on cups used for beverage dispensing, menu boards, coolers, trash cans and other food service equipment; as well as on posters, book
covers, pupil assignment books or school supplies displayed, distributed, offered or sold
by HOPE COMMUNITY PUBLIC
CHARTER SCHOOL;
Private schools can charge families tuition above and beyond what the state will
cover and aren't bound
by many of the constitutional limits placed on
charter and traditional public schools.
Last summer, Assemblyman Ed Chau, D - Monterey Park, introduced a bill to clarify that
charter schools are indeed
covered by the three good governance laws while expressly prohibiting
charter employees from participating in board decisions that might affect them financially.
Charter advocates quickly responded that the AFT is biased against
charters because the vast majority of them are not
covered by union contracts.
(Today, just five of 42 states with
charter school laws require
charter school teachers to be
covered by the district collective bargaining agreement.)
A blanket defense of
charter schools and reforms
by black people is a
cover for institutional racism.
With a few exceptions,
charters are bound only
by Part 26.8 of the Education Code which
covers the establishment and operations of
charter schools.
Our graduation ceremony was
covered by the Tampa Bay Times today: «Thirty - two students graduated this week from MYcroSchool, a St. Petersburg
charter school, and two of them were recognized as top graduates.
New Orleans College Prep, the
charter school that manages Walter L. Cohen High School, may have to dip into its reserves to
cover a $ 300,000 gap between expenses and revenues in its $ 11.2 million budget for the coming year, if fundraisers and donations can not fill the shortfall, according to a report
by Yomi Akinyemi for The Lens.
The forum, hosted
by state Rep. Kristy Pagan, D - Canton, featured a quartet of panelists and
covered issues ranging from student achievement and public school funding to
charter schools and a shortage of teachers.
But critics find fault with the examples, arguing the link between New Orleans» revival and its rapid transition to greater individual autonomy is shaky at best and
charter schools unfairly inflate achievement
by covering up high student turnover and serving less demanding populations.
The
charter lobby's proposal would require local districts to pay for any costs for
charters not
covered by the state.
A report released
by the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and prominently
covered in the New York Times actually showed that students in California's public
charter schools are doing as well and even slightly better on student achievement than those in California's broader public school system...
Like all public schools,
charter schools can not discriminate on the basis of ethnicity, national origin, gender, or disability or any other reason
covered by anti-discrimination law.
The Daily Gold, run
by chartered market technician Jordan Roy - Byrne,
covers precious metal market analysis with chart - based data, interviews, and podcasts.
State -
chartered credit unions may be
covered by a state - sponsored or private insurance, so contact your credit union representative for more details about potential insurance of deposits.
Deposits at all federal credit unions and the vast majority of state -
chartered credit unions are
covered by NCUSIF protection.
When we refer to «travel services» this
covers all products and services which may be booked with or through us, bespoke holidays, package holidays, accommodation, tours, transport and transfers (whether
by air, coach, bus, train, ferry, taxi or other means), car hire, cruises,
charters, it includes both
The Court held that the data processing in the present case was capable of being
covered by Article 7 (f)[73] which requires a balancing of the opposing rights and interests of the data subject and the data controller, while taking into account the
Charter rights to data protection and privacy [74].
We have already
covered the opinion handed down
by Advocate General Cruz Villalón (see here), who suggested that the Court should allow Article 27 of the
Charter in combination with the Directive to be applicable and to exclude thus the application of the national norm that was contrary to EU law despite the setting of proceedings between private parties.
In the light of this, the Court repeated what it had said in Åkerberg Franssson: Based on Article 51 (1) of the
Charter read in the light of the Explanations to the
Charter, Member States were only bound
by EU fundamental rights in respect of matters «
covered by EU law» (para 22).
21 Since the fundamental rights guaranteed
by the
Charter must therefore be complied with where national legislation falls within the scope of European Union law, situations can not exist which are
covered in that way
by European Union law without those fundamental rights being applicable.
The Commission was faced with the difficulty of identifying the beneficiary undertakings of the STL regime in this case, as it acknowledged that it was in principle possible to identify 5 major categories of actors: (i) the shipyards offering new built vessels or construction, repair and renovation services, (ii) leasing companies offering financing facilities, (iii) EIGs
chartering out and selling vessels, (iv) the investors in those EIGs offering goods and services on a wide range of market (except if they are individuals not exercising any economic activity, in which case the Commission recognised that they were not
covered by the Decision), and (v) shipping companies offering maritime transport services buying vessels to the EIGs through the STL system (recital 126).
By contrast, whether the
Charter also applies to the national rules determining under what conditions police and judicial authorities can access the retained data is less obvious, because Directive 2002 / 58 / EC does not
cover «activities of the State in areas of criminal law» (Art. 1 (3)-RRB-.
As CCLA and others have argued, the legislation risks continued breaches of
Charter rights
by restricting access to medically assisted dying to those for whom death is «reasonably foreseeable»,
by excluding mature minors, and
by not permitting individuals to provide advance consent or directives to
cover circumstances when they may not be able to express their wishes themselves.
Therefore, the final rule includes new language, in § 164.510 (b)(4), which allows
covered entities to use or disclose protected health information to a public or private entity authorized
by law or its
charter to assist in disaster relief efforts, for the purpose of coordinating with such entities to notify, or assist in the notification of (including identifying or locating) a family member, an individual's personal representative, or another person responsible for the individual's care regarding the individual's location, general condition, or death.
Specifically, we allow
covered entities to use or disclose protected health information without individual agreement to federal, state, or local government agencies engaged in disaster relief activities, as well as to private disaster relief or disaster assistance organizations (such as the Red Cross) authorized
by law or
by their
charters to assist in disaster relief efforts, to allow these organizations to carry out their responsibilities in a specific disaster situation.
By «institutionally related foundation,» we mean a foundation that qualifies as a nonprofit charitable foundation under section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and that has in its
charter statement of charitable purposes an explicit linkage to the
covered entity.
A
covered entity may use or disclose protected health information to a public or private entity authorized
by law or
by its
charter to assist in disaster relief efforts, for the purpose of coordinating with such entities the uses or disclosures permitted
by paragraph (b)(1)(ii) of this section.
For Interruption of Trip, this Insurance does not
cover: (1) war or any act of war, whether declared or not; participation in a felony, riot or insurrection; participation in contests of speed; a Pre-existing Condition existing prior to the Insured's departure from their Home Country that has the likelihood of causing death; the Insured Person or Traveling Companion or Traveling Companion's family making changes to personal plans; having business or contractual obligations; being unable to obtain necessary travel documents (passports, visas, etc.); being detained or having property confiscated
by customs authorities; carrier caused delays (including bad weather); prohibition or regulatory
by any government; default of yacht
charter companies; default of the organization from which the Insured Person purchased their trip arrangements.
Because you have invested a large sum of money in your
charter boat business, make sure your investment is suitably
covered by an inclusive insurance policy.
I came across a webinar on the icaew.com website
covering Excel skills
by an Excel expert and
chartered accountant.
In business since 1989, A Word's Worth is owned and operated
by Nina Ebert, Certified Professional Resume Writer / Career Coach, published author of resumes,
cover letters, and career - focused blogs and newspaper articles, featured guest of career - focused radio programs, careers workshop presenter,
charter member of leading Human Resource / Careers Industry networking groups and Bachelor of Arts - Journalism Degree - recipient with post-graduate courses in Human Resource Management.